In this short scene, we learn that the "four knights of the Apocalyptic apocalypse" have killed all the "creatures of the city" except for the "greater--level dead" . This means that they've killed the "seven deadly sins" , which are the same seven sins that plague all living things. The "creature" that killed the four knights is not the same as the seven "deadly sins" that plague living things, but it's just as bad as the "curses" of the apocalypse. The four knights are all freaking out, and they're all trying to figure out what's going on. They're not sure if they should retreat or stay and fight, but they all know that if they do, they'll all be dead by now. They all feel sorry for each other, because if they hadn't fought together, they would all be gone now. But then they realize that they were right, and that the animals they killed were actually their friends in the forest, not the "leg--endary" creatures that plague the city. It's a little weird, but then again, we're still not sure what the heck is going on, so we don't know what to make of it. We're pretty sure that this is the same guy who killed the guy in the beginning of the story, but now that he's killed, he looks a lot like "Grampa," the guy that killed his father in the first place. So, yeah, this guy looks a little bit like Grampa, but that doesn't mean that he was a bad guy. It just means that he looked a little like his dad, which is a pretty funny thing to say about a guy who's supposed to kill his own father.
In this short scene, we learn that the "four knights of the Apocalyptic apocalypse" have killed all the "creatures of the city" except for the "greater--level dead" . This means that they've killed the "seven deadly sins" , which are the same seven sins that plague all living things. The "creature" that killed the four knights is not the same as the seven "deadly sins" that plague living things, but it's just as bad as the "curses" of the apocalypse. The four knights are all freaking out, and they're all trying to figure out what's going on. They're not sure if they should retreat or stay and fight, but they all know that if they do, they'll all be dead by now. They all feel sorry for each other, because if they hadn't fought together, they would all be gone now. But then they realize that they were right, and that the animals they killed were actually their friends in the forest, not the "leg--endary" creatures that plague the city. It's a little weird, but then again, we're still not sure what the heck is going on, so we don't know what to make of it. We're pretty sure that this is the same guy who killed the guy in the beginning of the story, but now that he's killed, he looks a lot like "Grampa," the guy that killed his father in the first place. So, yeah, this guy looks a little bit like Grampa, but that doesn't mean that he was a bad guy. It just means that he looked a little like his dad, which is a pretty funny thing to say about a guy who's supposed to kill his own father.